#welcometotheothersideofthestory

The penultimate post- Taylor’s last ditch attempt to convince Facebook land she was a professional ballerina with the Colorado Ballet and was retiring at the ripe old of age 19/20. Fun fact: the average professional ballerina starts their professional career in their later teen years and doesn’t retire until they are around the age of 35 or even later. Although this status is also stolen and copied (almost) ver batem from Emily Dixon, Taylor tried to authenticate her post by mentioning other dancers, but obviously couldn’t tag them because she does not actually know these dancers, nor is she friends with them.

A heartfelt post from Emily about her fiancé, scooped by Taylor and passed off as her own words. Plagiarism is pathetic.

She steals dance photos, she steals hospital photos, and now as we reach the end of this catfish journey, we see that Taylor steals Facebook statuses, word for word. If you’ve followed this blog up until this point and are asking yourself “what if Emily is the one who was stealing from Taylor?” Please consider visiting the Instagram page of Francisco Estévez @candidlycreated where you will find several authentic photos of Emily Dixon. There are also several posts with Emily from 2016 and earlier (before she retired from the Colorado Ballet) on the CB Instagram page @colorado.ballet

It’s one thing to steal dance photos, but stealing someone’s photos of them in the hospital, and convincing your friends and followers that YOU are in the hospital is disgusting and wrong. Several of Taylor’s supporters have cited that she’s experienced some tough times in the recent past, but this is not an excuse to behave this way. The Denver dance music community should be embarrassed for supporting someone like Taylor.

More stolen photos, more blatant lies. Can you imagine all of the hard work a dancer in the Colorado Ballet has to put in over years and years, just to have some wannabe steal photos and try to pass off all of your accomplishments as their own? It’s insulting and sad.

In this post you can see that she even tried to add authenticity to her post by “tagging” the photographer— but she never really tagged anyone, and would have tagged the incorrect account had she posted this on her Instagram. Another interesting thing to point out is that Taylor stole most of Emily’s posts from Instagram, and posted them to her own Facebook account, where Emily and her fellow Colorado Ballet friends wouldn’t be able to find them. Taylor never posted ballet related pictures/statuses to her Instagram (@forever_snowflake143) because it’s much more difficult to lie when you can’t control who sees your account.

Even her captions are unoriginal.

Continued proof of stolen photos...